The phrase "a categorization called" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when introducing a specific term or label that describes a particular classification or grouping.
Example: "In the field of psychology, there is a categorization called 'cognitive biases' that refers to systematic patterns of deviation from norm or rationality in judgment."
Alternatives: "a classification referred to as" or "a grouping known as".
This study utilizes the sequence of events from roadway departure crashes in the Fatality Analysis Reporting System (FARS), and converts the information to form a new categorization called "crash sequences".
In portraying the restless, hope-strapped lives of provincial Russians waiting for trips to Moscow, romantic pairings and economic deliverances that never come, Chekhov wrote plays that elude easy categorization, calling "The Seagull," which ends tragically, a comedy.
Such categorization is called a stereotype, the prototypical description of what members of a given category are (or are believed to be).
The province called Misiones is nearly 1,000 miles from Buenos Aires and has stands of what Argentines call "selva," or "jungle," a categorization that seemed rather exaggerated to me and meant to justify the neglect I found.
"Sea of Glass" fits that categorization, faintly calling to mind Saki's ironic short stories, Ivy Compton-Burnett's campy tragi-comedies and the early satirical fiction of Evelyn Waugh.
A taxonomy is a categorization system created by a group of experts, but a folksonomy is created spontaneously by millions of strangers through a process called tagging.
In a previous study [ 1], we developed a categorization algorithm for health resources included in a quality-controlled health gateway called CISMeF (acronym of Catalogue and Index of Medical On-Line Resources in French) [ 2].
This process is called categorization, which can be defined as placing a new concept in an existing category.
First, subjects were given PS-1 and asked to group the problems into some categories based on some kind of "similarity" they suppose (any number/size of categories were allowed), then asked to label each category they made (called "categorization task 1").
Since we have a new feature called 'Change My Mind', we figured this heated debate around categorization would be a good place to begin.
